Columbian
Wyandottes are an unusual and attractive variety. They have the same
deep, well rounded bodies and close set comb of all Wyandottes, and are
of medium size. Appearance is handsome with white bodies, and contrasting
neck, tail, and wing plumage which are black with silvery white edging.
Their nice yellow skin and plump bodies make them easy to dress and they
lay brown eggs. The hens make excellent setters and mothers.

This variety was first exhibited at the Columbian Exposition in Chicago
in 1893, and got their name in that way. Baby chicks are a creamy white
and some have dark gray shading on the back.